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TEACHERS Just about outdid the kids at Hppn r Elementary school Drcssup Day Friday the
day before April Fool's Day. On might rocognlie Phyllis Diller her. Impersonated by Mrs.
Judy Cochnauer. seventh grade teacher, or Mr. Spock ol Star Trek (am with his pointed ears
as depleted by Clifford Williams, eighth grade teacher. They say the big guy at the right rep
resents a hill billy, but he looks somewhat like a character from the Wliard of Ot. Ordinar
ily, he Is known as Clint Agee. seventh grade teacher. (Note contrast In height with Mrs.
Cochnauer). At the left Is a crafty gypsy fortune teller. Miss Susan Thompson, fifth grade
teacher, and In the background Is a French artist. Terry Lin cecum, art teacher. (G-T Photo by
Spike Pardee).
8th Grade Orientation
Slated for High School
llcptmer elehth traders will
In- Introduced lo hlRtt school
llfo and routine In program
btlirn planned this year by
Principal Dick Carpenter and
the hluh school staff In cxip
iTiitlun with I'rlnclpal Al Mar
tin of the elementary school and
the grade school fuculty.
Under the plan, which will
be outlined to parents at a ITA
meeting Wednesday, April 12,
the eighth uradera will spend a
total of two days at the high
sehiKil In the week of April 17
21. Then Mrs. Violet Lanham of
the high achool faculty will ro
to the grade school for probab
ly two days to conduct pre rec
Lstratloa among the eighth
graders who will enter llcppner
High as freshmen next fall.
PrcrcRlHtratlon of upcoming
sophomores, Juniors and seniors
will also take place at the high
school during the week of April
24.
"By putting more emphasis
on prereglstratlon we should
have nil schedules published for
next year before school Is over
this year," Carpenter said. "All
assignments should be made be
fore the end of this school
year."
All Indications are that teach
er turnover will be very light at
Heppner High, and each stu
dent will probably know who
his teachers will be. as well as
what his class schedule will be,
before he Is dismissed for sum
mer vacation.
At the ITA meeting Wednes
day night at 8 p.m. In the high
school, euch high school teach
er will give a 5-mlnutc explan
ation of his program and an
outline of the plan of pre-regls-trutlon
and orientation of In
coming students will be pre
sented. ElRhth grade parents
are particularly invited and
urged to attend, but the pro
gram will be so designed that
it will also be of keen Interest
to ull parents.
Among those who will speak
are: Mrs. Lanham, guidance
and testing; Doris lirosnan,
English; Kirk Horn, science; El
mer Weitze), math; Rachel Dick,
reading and Journalism; Madge
Thomson, library; Adrian Cook,
social science; Bernice Struck
meler, business education; Hal
Whitaker and Ed Hiemstra, vo
cational classes; and Bob
Clough, athletics and physical
education.
Eighth graders will come to
the high school Monday, April
17, for a general assembly at
9 a.m. Talks of welcome and
Introduction will be given by
Carpenter, Mrs. Lanham and
Jim Jacobs, Heppner High, stu
dent body president.
The next-year's freshmen will
be briefed on registration pro
cedure; on a testing program
to be conducted Wednesday and
Thursday, April 19 and 20; on
an algebraic aptitude test that
will bo given at 10 a.m. Mon
day; on physical exams that
must be taken before Septem
ber 5; and on the school's fluid
anc and counselling program.
Following the algebraic apti
tude test at 10, final comments
will be made to the eighth
a.m. and they will
be taken on a
tour ot the build-
ing
Through the day Wednesday
and during the morning of
Thursday, April 20, the eighth
graders will take part In an
objective testing program at
the high school In the eafetor
turn. Registration will ensue the
next week with Mrs. Lanham
going to the grade school for
the first two days. On Tuesday,
April 25. student body meetings
and class meetings will be held
at the high school to prepare
for registration for next year's
sophomore, Junior anil senior
classes.
A special tabloid-size paper
Is being published through the
cooperation of the high school
journalism class this week to
outline Information concerning
next year's schedule, course of
ferings and outlining the regis
tration plan. It Is to be ready
for distribution at the ITA
meeting.
Mustangs Do Well
At Willamette U.
By MAC HOSKINS
Next meet for Heppner High
trackmen will be the Mac High
Carnival of Speed, held Friday
at Mllton Frcewater.
Competing In a limited num
ber of events, the Heppner tin
dirmen nevertheless came up
with some creditable early-season
performances at the giant
Willamette Relays last Satur
day. The bit; Salem- meet saw two
relay efloits by the Mustangs.
In the 110 (or quarter-mile) re
ley, Heppner took a second In
its heat with a good 47.9 sec
ends time. Dean Kindle. Mark
Tullls, Jim Jacobs and Dave
Hall were the four Mustang con
testants In this baton-passing
event.
In th? distance medley, which
consists of a quarter-mile (4-10),
half-mile (880) three-quarters-mile
(1.120), and mile, Heppner
clocked an 11:49.5 time to cop
sixth place In the race. Individ
ual times In this relay Included
Jacobs' 50-second 440, Bill Me
Leod's 2:06 half-mile, Bill
Wolff's 3:56 three-quarter-mile
and Tim Smith's 4:44.4 mile
time.
Best Mustang time In an In
dividual event was posted by
Dave Hall, who skimmed the
high hurdles In 16.2, good
enough for second-place in his
. heat.
lleppner's team score arid
placing was not available at
i press time.
GRAND OPENING
NEXT WEEK
PETTYJOHN'S
HEPPNER
graders at 11
College Budget
Shows Increase;
Hearing April 12
Like most school budgets, the
Blue Mountain Community Col
lege budget for l7-68 shows
some Increase over the current
year principally because of
planned increases in staff sal
aries. The budget calls for a total
tax levy, spread over the two
county district of Morrow and
Umatilla, of $555,031, of which
$4.15.031 is outside the 6 lim
itation and $120,000 is not sub
let t to the (i limitation. The
latter figure is the special ser
ial levy that was voted by the
people for the college construc
tion program.
Last year's tax levy was
$455,832.
Total budget requirements
for the coming year are figur
ed at $1,200,014 for the fast-
growing college, as compared
with $1,017,102 for the current
year. Budget resources are ex
pected to be up, being placed
at $729,983 for 1967-68 as com
pared with $581,270 for the cur
rent year.
The budget has been approv
ed by the Blue Mountain Area
Education district budget com
mittee of which Robert E. Zer
ba is chairman. Russell Dorran
Is chairman of the district
board of directors.
Hearing on budget is sched
uled for April 12 at 8 p.m. at
225 S. W. First Street, Pendle
ton, and anyone in the two
county district is Invited to ap
pear at that time to speak for
or against the budget.
Election on the BMCC budget
will be Monday, May 1, and
will be concurrent with the
Morrow county school district
general election.
The BMCC budget is publish
ed on page 1, section 3, of this
paper for the information of
patrons In the district.
RANCH AERO
AIRPLANE SPRAYING CO.
Owned and Operated By
PAUL N. HANSEN
Available for assistance with your
spraying problems. Eighteen years'
experience in
service.
LANE APT NO. 2
Carnival Tops
Those of Pasl
Co rhalrmen Mrs. Clyde All
Ktott and Mrs. Marshall Lovgren
were busy this week tying up
loose ends after the most sue
ccH.sful school carnival most
parents and students could re
member. Profits, with bills and
expenses paid, now amount to
$840 dollars which will be div
ided equally among the three
sponsoring organizations, the
high school ITA, grade school
ITA and Band Parents for use
In providing scholarships.
Biggest factor in the success
of the carnival was cooperative
effort of so many parents, teach
ers and students tackling the
many Jobs Involved, according
to Mrs. Allstott. "Many Heppner
merchants also deserve thanks
for their help In giving dis
counts and donating merchan
dise." she said.
Mrs. Tim Moore, Mrs. W. II.
Wolff. Mrs. Bill Heath, Mrs.
Jack Healy, Mrs. Marshall Lov
gren and Mrs. Jim Lovgren
for m e d the committee for
the dinner where over 200 peo
ple were served early in the
evening.
A calling committee made up
of Mrs. Jerry Sweeney, Mrs. Joe
Balfe, Mrs. Bob Benson and Mrs.
Allstott organized parent help
In decorating ana preparing
booths and manning the booths
during the carnival. This com
mittee also met earlier and did
the prize purchasing for the
carnival.
The Henchmen, who contrib
uted half the profits from their
dance following the carnival,
attracted over 240 persons to
make a real success out of this
late evening addition to the pro
cram.
Tom Hughes operated the
dunk tank and Paul Warren
was In charge of assembling
all the booths, dunk tank and
other carnival equipment. He
was assisted both In the set
ting-up and the clean up by the
gym classes ol the junior nign
school.
King and Queen who reigned
over the evening were tne sev
enth grade candidates, Donna
Bradley and Charlie Pointer.
Seventh graders and the rest of
the grade school participants
contributed $136.50 In compet
ing to elect their candidates.
Winner of the main prize for
the evening, a portable type
writer, was Becky Doherty. Oth
er prizes were a clock, won by
Hubert Wilson; a 30-cup coffee
pot, won by Mrs. Jerry Swee
ney, and a tape recorder, won
by Mrs. Gene Pierce. Cash priz
es for selling the most tickets
for the main prize were won by
Tommy Hughes and Billie June
Marquardt. The sophomore class
collected the most merchandise
for the Country Store and won
$10 to add to the class fund.
Mustang Golfers
Schedule Matches
Heppner High's revived golf
team will swing into action
Friday afternoon against Wah
tonka at The Dalles, Principal
Dick Carpenter said. With Ed
Hiemstra, Carpenter Is helping
to coach the divoteers. Don Tur
ner and Lowell Gribble of Wil
low Creek Golf club are loan
ing some volunteer assistance.
A return match with Wanton
ka will be played on the Wil
low Creek course April 21 at 1
p.m. Two matches are also be
ing scheduled with Hermiston
High.
On the team are Jeff Turner,
Russell Kilkenny, Pat Kilkenny,
Mike Sweeney, Steve Pettyjohn,
Jon O'Dor.nell, and Bob Harris.
HOSPITAL NEWS
Patients admitted to Pioneer
Memorial hospital during the
Dast week, and are still receiv
ing medical care, are the fol
lowing: Sophia Barr, Heppner,
and Lora Mover, Heppner.
Those who received medical
care, and were later dismissed,
were the following: Tina
Schm 1 d t, Heppner; Maymle
Wlnslow, Heppner; Fred Keet
on. Spray; Maxine Hershey
Heppner; Teena Lindst rom,
lone; Linda Grindstaff, Hepp
ner, and David Carr. Heppner.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Papineau
Lexington, became parents of a
daughter, born Sunday, April
2. weighing 7 lb., 10H oz. She
has been named Cammie Len
ae. She Joins sisters Candace,
Constance, Carmen, Chrystal,
and brothers Curtis and Calvin.
Maternal grandmother is Mrs.
Jesse Orwick, and paternal
grandmother is Mrs. Archie
Nichols, both of Lexington.
this area. Personal
PH. 676-9672 or 76-9294
HEPPNER
Famous Phantoms
One of the Northwest's out
standing musical combos from
the point of view of the younger
set will be In Heppner Friday
night to compete with the in
creasingly-popular Henchmen In
a "battu of the bands" at the
fair pavilion.
The Phantoms, who Include
three young men from Indones
ia and three from the Portland
area, will match their musical
prowess with the home-grown
Henchmen, who have become
one of Eastern Oregon best
known dance bands In the mod
ern style.
On a tour of Eastern Oregon
after a two weeks' engagement
In Reno, Nev., the Phantoms
have toured the western United
States with the nationally-
known combo, Paul Revere and
The Rahkrs. The Phantoms also
were featured recently In a story
In a national magazine of In
terest to teen-agers.
Program Planned
On Laser Beams
An Interesting treat Is In
store for the Heppner-Morrow
County Chamber of Commerce
Monday, Mrs. Avon Melby, pro
gram chairman, announces. A
representative of the Bell Tele
phone Company will present a
program on laser beams with
demonstrations at the luncheon
meeting in the Wagon Wheel
Cafe.
axckjstva national
distributor for
FOUR
MUTUAL FUNDS
ONE FACE-AMOUNT
CERTIFICATE COMPANY
Bff'1
ForaproapactuvbooUat
or dp this comptota adva
Human! and sand n to your
INVESTORS man.
BHBata a4aaaMaar
Robert H. Lerfald
District Manager
Phone 276-2406
815 N. W. 11th.
Pendleton
Alto Inqulra about
a planned approach
la Ufa In sura net needs
SYNDICATE 1.1 FK
aODIANCB AMD AM4UITT COMPAHT
IUIIM OTtMlttC. MMCU. ML
, ' :
Announcing Buick's new GS-340.
If you read th papers, you Know how great our now",
famous GS-400 is. (It's the one in the background.)
And you also know you don't get a GS-400 for peanuts.
It's a great car. But it's just a little rich for some people.
So we set to work and designed the GS-3TO. It has a
tmaller engine (but the whole machine weighs less). Its
FARLEY
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday. April 6. 1967
Due for 'Battle With Henchmen
In addition to their playing,
the Phantoms wear costumes
and put on a show while doing
their Instrumental music stint.
In the "battle" the bands will
play alternately at 15-mlnute
intervals, the groups being set
up at opposite ends of the dance
floor.
The Henchmen Include Roger
Leonnlg, drums; Kathy Melby,
organ; Jim Sherman, lead guitar-
and Tim Smith, bass guitar.
They have played throughout
eastern Oregon and southeast
Washington and have engaged
In several "battles" with others
which are considered topnotch
Qallons of
service and
honest prices for
Pfgrthwest
farmers
Pacific Supply Cooperative was formed more than thirty
years ago with this objective: to help eliminate discrimina
tory pricing practices.
Unfortunately, they are still with us in some places.
At the sign of the Circle P you can expect prices, quality
and service based on these principles:
HONEST PRICING ... the same fair tank wagon delivery
price to any buyer of the same quantity and service.
TIMELY AVAILABILITY of petroleum products when
and where you need them.
ASSURED QUALITY on Pacific gasoline and diesel fuels,
oils, greases, tires and accessories.
HIGHEST LEVEL OF SERVICE, that meets routine and
emergency needs.
"Wa believe that the agricultural industry, which
can be victimized by nature, should not be plagued
by problem over which man ha a degree ot control
namely service, price and availability ot neceuary
auppliei."
PACIFIC SUPPLY
COOPERATIVES
LEXINGTON OIL CO-OP
,'iF 1 1
- " 'J l.M IwJ I-. .aTI
s VWS
(The minipriced GS-400.)
MOTOR CO.. May
combos. In each case they have
proved to be fitting competition.
The dance will start at 10 p.m.
and will continue until 1 a.m.
Admission will be $150 per per
son. The three Indonesians fled
from their strife-torn native
country to settle In Portland.
They became Interested In mu
sic, became proficient at It and
joined the three others in the
Portland area to form the Phan
toms. The combo Includes three
guitarists, an organist, drummer
and vocalist. They go by the
names of Steve, Geoffrey, Leo,
Dennis. Rudie and Bryan.
rarmers
1
interior Is clean and simple and tasteful. And It has Its
own ornamentation, paint job (see the rally stripe and
hood scoops?), and, of course, all the CM safety features.
So now you have a car that costs less than the GS-400,
but one with its own special brand of excitement.
How can you beat that kind of a combination? .
& Chase, Heppner